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Page 26 text:
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, '29 HARPooN I, Estell-a May Booth, will my knowledge of Ford cars to my cousin, Joy June Booth. I, Walter Boettger, leave my reserved disposition to Rudolph Vlligness. ' I, Imogene Campbell, leave a vast silence in the typing room for the benefit :of all conscientious hard working students. I, Thelma Cade, leave my giggle and childish ways to Janice Campbell. ' I, Ruby Christensen, leave my chum Marie to ia certain gentleman in Shelby. I, Grace Christensen, leave my riot of curls to Ida Lieneman. I, Norma Donaldson leave my surplus powder to Lillian Borne. I, Violet Errett, leave my taste for matching my hair to Agnes Ives I, Mathew Friedman, leave my mayor-ship to George Schack. I, Albert Hack, leave my ability for minding my own business to Robina Frederickson. A I, Eugen-e Haskins, will my Ford to Georgia Kent and Frances Hertert. I, Alys Hansen, leave my quiet and dignified wiays to Agnes Benning. I, Norma Hansen, leave'1ny blonde curls to Frances Quick. I, Lela Heflin, leave a notice that I am a good house keeper to the boys in particular. I Thelma Hess, leave my ninety percents and ninety-five percents to Hal Cockerell. I, Anie Jensen, leave my man to no one. I, Loretta Jensen, leave my chestnut curls to Jane Hansen. I, Victor Junker, leave my dry cleaning job to Cortland Gaer. I, Gerald Kees, leave my ability to explain Physics problems to other boys to Russell Gould. I, Jeanette Kent, leave my talking ability to Virginia Madsen. I, Viet-or Knudson, leave my track ability to Harold Nelson. , Ella Kvamme, leave Paul to no one. I, Alice Larson, leave my bluffing ability to Ellen Davis. I I, Graceliarson, le-ave my title as song and yell leader of the Normal Training Club to Charles Kees. Page Twenty-Two
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Page 25 text:
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'Q 9 I-I A R IJ O O N Senior Class Will I, the Class of 1929, having come to my last hours, and being in full 'possession of my faculties, feel it my duty to say a few words to my heirs concerning' the long years which we have passed together, more or less happily. , I have seen some lives that rolled on with such perfect peaceful! ness and quiet, no startling upheavals, no change of any kind, that it seemed wearisome just to behold them. Yet I believe that a life full of 'tups and downs is the most. enjoyable because a varied existence is attractive to every human being. I am arranging my worldly effects and consigning to my lawful and natural heirs 'all my worldly goods, to each one the peculiar property s-eeming best fitted to his or her needs. I further want it to be distinctly understood that if anyone of the beneficiaries of this will shall attempt to dispute or in any way change the items in it, he, or she, will be immediately cut off wholly and entirely from any and all of its provisions. I, the class as ai whole, do will and bequeath the following items: To the Freshmen, to be disposed of as they see fit, I give and be queath all the tears shed in the exams, and all the wrong answers set down in moments of weakness. I 'llo the Sophomores, who are soon to become Juniors, I bequeath and devise all my stupidity and facility for blundering at the simplest tasks, also all the beautiful ease with which I set aside and banished forever the difficult ones. To the Juniors, I give my dignity and modesty, both of which they are sadly in need and which I will never need again. I give and bequeath to our Superintendent, Mr. Stith, a twig of forget-me-nots, so that when any positions are vacant, the Class of '29 may be remembered. VVe, the individual members, having personal bequests do place them below: I, Sylvia Anderson, leave my flirtationus ways to Mildred Fiscus. tBe careful, menj I, Gordon Abbott, will my love for fresh air to Gifford Metcalf. tPity the girls.j Page Twenty-One
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Page 27 text:
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429 HARPOON I, I-lerdis Marcussen, leave my residence in Kimballton to some other Dane. I, Thelma Marqueson, leave my ability for getting acquainted to Genevieve Ives. I, La Vonne Marqueson, leave my seat in Physics to some poor future Senior. I, Lewis Nelson, leave my way with the ladies to my brother, Her- man Nelson. I, Irene Nelson, leave all hopes behind me of ever receiving those white roses from Mr. Lloyd. I, Richard Nelson, leave my motorcycle to Dorothy Hough. I Maxine Nelson, leave my soft voice and quiet manner to Jeanne Miller. I, Gertrude Parker, leave the search of education t-o others who may enter 'school later. I, Leland Petersen, leave the information to all future Senior boys that Sophomore girls make the best life companions. I, Dorothy Philson, leave to Budd Booth my high grades, hoping that With these he may be able to keep eligible during basket ball season. I, Howard Hunt, will my excess Weight to Marion Brindley. I, Dorothy Bold leave my teacherts certificate to IVarren Gaer, nursing is my chosen profession. I, Dale Rold, leave my aristocratic profile to Golden Christensen. I, Edith Rold, do not choose t-o publish my bequests. I, Elma Rosenkilde, leave by contageous giggle to my sister. 'Ri gmor. I, Sylvia Smith, leave my habit of getting flustrated in Mr. Lloyd's classes to Thelma Hughes. I I, Arlene Steele, le-ave my quiet dignified manners to Gaillarr! Nelson. I, Raymond Smith, leave my girl shyness to Billie Anthony. I, Genevieve Sutton, leave my ambition to be a tough girl to Ruth Brown. I I, Leroy Sorenson, leave my ability to sit on snow balls and not know it, to James. I, Leonard Summers, leave my plumpness to Linn Philson. - Page Twenty-Tliree
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